Honey Gold left Lazy Y Arrow Ranch as a young horse. Staying in the state of Colorado, she became a family horse like her grandmother. The children at her new home felt the nickname Brown Sugar, which soon shortened to "Brownie" fit her. In 2002, the Hayman Fire that burnt nearly 138,000 acres raged through the mountains neighboring Honey Gold's home. She was evacuated. The woman who helped to evacuate her, a Colorado Mounted Ranger with Cherokee Indian blood, would become her new caretaker. However, when she was trying to find Honey Gold a new home, she mistakenly fell into the wrong hands. When we, here at Arrow's Walkers, learned that Honey Gold was on the market- we immediately took interest. Collene flew in from California to finalize Honey Gold's purchase. However, she had no idea of the conditions in which she was living! Animal Control and the local Sheriff's Department determined that she had to be removed immediately from the place she was being kept. Within 24 hours of reacquainting with Honey Gold, Collene helped to load her and two other "rescue" horses into the trailer as the authorities looked on. She was taken to a beautiful green mountain pasture where she, along with her two stable mates, were rehabilitated. After a summer's worth of loving care, Honey Gold's friends were ready to move to their newfound and caring homes. Honey Gold made her way out to Lazy Y Arrow Ranch East where she joined many of her relatives and quickly found new "buddies" within the herd. She has been ridden by several members of the family- the youngest being 10. She lives up to her name- as she is as sweet as can be! Honey Gold is another treasure left by her dam, Flame, and sire, Blue Gold. She has one full sister, Lazy Y Arrow Flaming Gold, in the herd and another, Diamond Dust, in Missouri. She is the aunt to many foals that we have retained by her full brother, Arrows Golden Flash.